New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-16
Mardi- -Gras Tuesday February %.

Mardi- Gras Tuesday February %.
A teachers institute will be held in
Madelia Saturday February 19.
F. Retzlaf has erected machine
shed next to his Office near the Union
House.
MI. A. Blanchard has opened real
estate and commission office next door
to j. NeWhnrt's. Anyone wishing to
buy or sell real estate or anything else
should call on him.
Captain j. H Smith. who was for
merly stationed at Fort Ridgely died
recently at Walla Walla w. T. He
leaves a widow in destitute circum-
stances.
The four year old son of Mr.. F. Auf-
derheide is quite i'll.
The REVIEW has taken the contract
for printing the Premium List of the
Brown Co. Agricultural Society for
1887. Any one desiring advertising
space is requested to call on or address
the publishers.
It will probably be some years before
Minnesota will be again, as she was
Saturday, represented on the floor of the
house by nine congressman. Congress
man-elect Lind reached Washington
Friday and is stopping at the fremont
house. Rice, Macdonald Lind and Wilson
were all on the floor at the same time,
and, with the sitting delegation, made
for Minnesota pretty fair showing.
The Winona Board of Education has
decided to buy a site and built a high
school building
The city telegraph Office will be rea-
dy for business by the end of this week.
The Office will be located in G. L. Roos'
Drug Store and not in the Dakota
Honse as announced last week.
Everybody should attend the carni-
val parade next Tuesday.
Even if tho elements were against
them the members of the City Band
can be satisfied with the result of their
masked ball Sunday evening. The
hall was filled with maskers and op-
lockers and the social and financial re-
suit was satisfactory to all.
Carnival Parade next Tuesday.
Strange things happen once in
while which fail ofan explanation. Chas.
Stuebe had a little experience lately
which puzzled him and which he would
like to have some modern Darwin ex-
plain to him. When he was in St. Paul
a few weeks ago he bought carload of
steers. He had them loaded and
shippe d to Baraboo Wis. When he un-
loaded his stock at the latter place.
There were two mul]ey's amongst the
lot. He is positive that he loaded
steers only in St. Paul. There were no
more head of cattle in the car at Bara-
boo than he loaded in St. Paul, but two
had changed to mulley's. Our reporter
to whom Mr., Stuebe related above
story, suggested that perhaps the St.
Paul stockmen put up job on him but
this friend Stuebe denies. AS we are
not posted on the retrograde metamor-
phosis of stock we will not venture an
explanation of this wonderful phenome-
non.
At the masquerade ball in Adm last
week, St. Jacobs Oil took the first prize.
Nothing strange in this, as it is highly
priced in every family where used
especially in ours. .-Bieber, Cal, Noun
tain Tribune.
The license law which will govern
Minnesota from July 1st 1887 reads:
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
state Of Minnesota: Section NO Ii
cense for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors shall be granted to any person
applying for the same under the pro-
visions Of the charter Of any city of
this state, which city contains pepula-
ton of ten thousand people or more, by
the municipal authorities of said city.
except upon the condition that said APP
pllcant shall, before the issuance Of
said license, pay into the treasury of
said city, in the manner provided BY it's
charter, a license fee Of one thousand
dollars, or such fee in excess of said
sum as the city council of said city
shall, in the manner provided in its
charter. fix and prescribe, anything in
the charter of any city to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Sec. 2-No license for the sale Of in
toxicating liquors shall be granted to